"Start smart" with Happy Heart, who gives children lots of counting practice and reading exposure with rhymes. This book can be enjoyed for its rhyming, counting, and coloring at home and at school. Its fun, structured activities help with small motor skill development, too.

A peaceful river shows the cycle of sun and storm. Will the river once again flow under the moon and stars? This colorful story demonstrates a never ending pattern of nature. We have included a picture pattern of the story cycle, and story words written vertically as well as horizontally include smaller pictures over important words.

The Rain and the River, revised edition, adds coloring engagement for children, showing nature's pattern of calm-storm-calm. This story uses beautiful colors and dramatic words to help show the excitement of thunder and lightning storms as it demonstrate how rain falls to the earth over and over. Story words include small illustrations and are written both vertically and horizontally to aid reading.

In this colorful rainbow book, Chapter 1 uses the sight words "I" and "see" with repetition. The colors of the rainbow are written in both large and small print to aid reading. Chapter 2 encourages coloring and reinforces the color words of the first chapter.

This color workbook introduces math (addition) terminology as it illustrates a way in which primary colors can blend. There are pages for coloring experimentation, too. We hope your child or students will enjoy combining colors.

Limber Line and Circle O help children learn six special letters in English - a, e, i, o, u, and y. They will use at least one of these letters in every word they write later on. With large printed words written vertically and smaller ones written horizontally underneath the larger ones, children also get a sense of where these letters fit into words. Simple rhymes make the story move along fast in a fun way. We hope you'll enjoy getting to know our adventuresome friends, Limber Line and Circle O

Ball-play with Circle O is a fun way to help connect a child's motor-skill pathways. Young children can also gain cognitive abilities by relating words to movement. We print words large enough to fill a page so that young eyes can see them clearly and easily.

Simple line and circle characters gently lead children into literacy and geometry. Their Hide and Seek game encourages visual discrimination, and the story words written both vertically and horizontally on the same page encourage an understanding that letters make words that have meaning. The characters tend to engage a child's imagination in such a playful way that learning happens easily. Hands-on tracing of the characters offers a second pathway to the brain. Most children like Limber Line and Circle O; and what we like, we tend to remember.